New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
MONMOUTH MUD ONCE MORE.
A TRACK THAT JUST SUITED BARNUM.
sruyvrsAxr UNDER PULL-MUD RUNNERS Sue
CEssFUL.


srrvvrsAyr UNDER PuLL-MUD RUNNERS Sue
CEssFUL.
mvss dsy of steaming heat and copious rain ~
Nonmouth On Monday night 1t seemed almost impoe
h that there should be any ram after the HOODS
b.ve fallen of late and of course suggestions as to
results OF made on the theory that
TIA track would be dry fast Richmond stale as ne
a and badly shauer rode him. could propaoy nave
beaten Bess o good track but Davis d Halls h'ue
mare runs great deal better In slush than on nrm'
elastic course The mud did not suit Preciosa Bar
mum won the fourth simply because Hdago cannot
run within ten pounds Of his true form in mud. some
Of the twoy sar-ois sadly at loss and stripping
coud not run at all In the Newark Stakes But luis
state OF things made difference to stuyvessn' WI"
ran all the way under pull He was conoedins "o,e
70 almost every animal in the and could nave so
any one Of them fourtesn pounds. FirenN'' "
was withdrawn. With las pounds up sne Wou , u n~
had no chance with stuyvesant, nor indeeo ~ouiu nov
over have had any at $780, No one can conjecture why
(aptaip Browns trainer the shrewd, ana Keen
put such colt as stuyyesant In seing race a' Do
iyn last May. The colt was not ripe 'hon' anu was
49,. nv calling platter Now the horse that outruns
MIN At . m,e must be clipper indeed He runs wei
on ANY sort of track fast slow heavy OF thin Inc
ass.at of Hanover on Saturday spoiled the
ING surprfse which Captain Brown was preparing
for the public. Even II Hanover had won on
saturday, Rogers felt that stuyvesant az III
pounds would beat Hanover at $50 In the newark
Until Laggard outran the Dwyer colt In the Rartan'
Hanover was ex peced to start In the Newark Stakes
and the big Pittsburg millionaire, his trainer and their
friends expected to land the prize with Stuyvesaht anu
take 600 ont Of betting ring as they peeVeo
that Hanover would usual, be an immense taVorie
The Brown party handsomely on tstuyvesant ss "
was but their hopes Of landing the biggest fish OF the
year dashed.
No matter what the weather u.s. COOL wet or dry,
tao people pour down to Monmouth in swarms The
attendance receipts have been FAR bigger tns year
than ever before and both were large yesterday
Only McIaughn's desperate energy got the favorite
Bess home first in the first before Eohan When
people got TO the track and found that heavy rain had
fallen they began backing Bess with great
Her last race In the mud with Mclaughlin In the sadae
vas excellent and az Mclaughlin had the mount asA'h'
the public money went on In Jumps IL was generai'
distributed public backing that made her IaVori'e LUZ
her race they love the turf ana never
bet largely Richmond was second choice out was sup
ported rather gngery 1t was not apparent In 'ne pe
ting rim, that Preciosa carried any stable money
although the Haggn stable generally has heavy COM
mission out when it has good thing Garrison ap'
peared comparatively Indifferent about the result ana
Hnisbed with anything but his usual vgor opaiaing
and Eoan ran in front for nearly six furiongs "heh
spalding had enough and Richmond shot up into the
lesd In the last furlong Mclaughlin by hard riding ana
hard whipping got Bess up and she won the race ny
neck Eolian second, two lengths before h'cnmono'
who WAS neck before spaldng, Preciosa hfth Shauer
.eems TO have lost his skill In handling Richmond Inc
horse is plainly very stale, but that is all the more
reason why his rider should walt till the last second ana
then try tn snatch race with rush That is exactly
he way In which shauer rode him again and again Win
brilliant success Jerome Park but jockey as well as
horse dazed by recent defeats and neither knows
what 10 do Pontico, Sunbeam, Jennie B., and Gonfaon
we're withdrawn from this race.
Colonel Hall, of tho Maryland racing firm of Davis
ainstay of the stable and has won number OF purses
Colonel Hall is tall, very slender and little bent
modest retiring in the prime Of life, with sympa-
thetc ways and most amiable temper He Is an enthu-
elastic and passionate admirer OF McLaughlhs
riding When he can get Mclaughlin to ride one Of his
horses he is mildly sangune Of the result OF the race but
when Mclaughlin is otherwise engaged he is little
melancholy
.fThe start for the ssabright Stakes was Struggling
Tristan Fordham and Gslifet getting of in 'front.' and
Mr. Whers's Maxim fy at the tail Of the procession
Mccarthy her rider then tried to make up for dis care s
quarter mile she was In second place, Galet naNlns
passed Tristan and Fordham, who were running under
pull This effort and the heavy track were too much for
her. and she dropped back on tne LOVER i tafh ga. a
Set 1 ordhan up in the homes stretch and Donohne
worked ard on Prince Royal Galllfet won easily by
poYo Who was TWO lengths better off than Tristan
Fordham was the fsyorits, but eaiiiet' tristan anu
hit the eePg ring hard hard 81 SG 3Ss
II 1t were impossible for hun to lose The bo9kmskers
thought Fordham certain TO pea, Rsrpss spmerr
owned Blue Wing and lost many thousands when pen
All beat Bue Wing IN the on he sSS AZ various hes
but as crossed the track from the timers stand where
As to seem like the sun breaking through thunder
shower and his sniles almost cleared the cloudy sky
caused Sy the failure Of those two utterly worthless
beasts. Ordway and Cambyses, to move up with the
IL q. anty haf fnese miserable
neither OF them nit for anything but cr"ws meat are
to Ss s aaS Se Wss
by his running all the way under pull ana winning
in the lead but slipped and noundered nournfuy in the
mud and pulled in the homestretch, coming home
quarters of mile wnen stuyvesant passed him under
pull and came in at his leisure Freedom was SECOND;
behind him had been pulled up. Garrison's grin as
he line stuyyesant was like the expansive
residents is love for civI Service Reform:
Only three ran in the fourth d cs ud
and yet he made favorite while two TO one was
the .Ssh and won easily Garrison did all that could
be done with dG but s1s SaeE to 9ns
place, Eurus getting that by neck Eurus and Bar,
hum, both under pull ran side by side in front Of
to draw away and led to the end, winning easily by
White bearded J. B. Haggin Hiaalgo's owner smiled
sardonc little smile in the club house balcony
and listened to the Brighton Beach yes that greeted Old
cruel to put the heavy lmpost Of such name as
Pat Diver the horse formerly called Adoneus.
owned by j. o. Bonner last year. but now the property
Of Harris Cohen Of Baxter-st, In Alderman Patrick
DIVERS district. II the horse wins The Aldermen
will hold public reception in the City Hail. and the
big fountain In park will gush forth In great
of the bes. Bourbon from the Diver drnnshops Fat
Divver did find many friends In the betting Editor
got of in 'front.' but Pat Diver with startling flash oil
speed Joined him the lover turn But PAYS br!aney
was brief and he nowhere In the homestrctch
Editor kept his lead to the last hundred yards where
the favorite, Young Duke, Joined him and under the
whip and Garrisons hard work, Young Duke won by
half length. Editor second and Miss Mouse third All
Brighton Beach and all Heffners friends were ON
Eufaul and they hacked her down from to to TO l.
She got of badly. though ridden by Church, who IL
generally wideawake and she could never get up The
rush on Eufaala changed the betting against Young
Duke from even to to 3. He is wonderfully good
sprinter at heavy weights. and likes mud to run in
After the race Pat Divers defeat was explained by
the report that he had been hoOd00ed by Jerry
Hartigan and Fatty" Walsh go
Sondan the fayore, won the steeplechase, although
he swerved badly at tie last hurdle.
Nothing enrages Peter j. Finn, owner OF Young
Duke SO much the spelling OF his name witha y Mr.
Finn is led from the Carthagenian Films he
Fought Hannibal against Rome, and not from tht
royal line OF Fynns that formerly held sway in Tyrone